IfiE V ANks viLLE rviOUNiAlNitES
I'liu,
rtlit JUUK l I'luru dtrtlluu
out .-.hor t
Haywood No. 1
(Continued from Page 1)
disappointed indeed.
Mrs. David Underwood, who
grows flowers islie lias a special
five dollar dahlia hull) in bloom
right now i, i oiiuneiiteil that she
has more flown - in del hai k ard
than slie raw in all Hie -Utt- ol In
diana. More aim laiyer nern- of daii
cattle grazed m the tietit- alonf
the route eiiteim- Ihe iiurlheiii
part oi the stale, where a more
general tpe ol p i h ultui e i- pr.u
ticed 111 I.aHoite Cuui.tv all. r ill iu lit'
through the ill;, i.t l.jiVite. hoiiu
of Allis Cli.illnci t.iliii implement-,
the) aniw-il ,,i tin Ii.,i.ith Rioth
ers Oali Kji in.
E. L. H.u tiiijn luuiiU ai'.ent,
told the oi t!i i ,,i,.,.i delega
tion that till-- 1H: .a i, l.n in will.
65 head of fine Hoi tein- i- owned
by two luotiiti win. l.nit-il iiuiii
"scratch Tin i.iill,- he pointed
out, ale maintained l.iii'eh mi a
grassland -a Men nl Limine' line
of the Hon .it h men .-h ' U , teel
as loll'? a- . , h.: w nt;. nl .i ll i! .
fa oil ham! 'a .o i .,: , m i,,- u.i.i
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Rates
Wide Selection of Colors
Call 356 or 349-VV
B. R. HUNDLEY
$50.00 Free
AU(CT0(Q)M
Mark Howell .Farm
JONATHAN CREEK
Located Across Road From B. 0. Medford
Tuesday
fe AUG.
This farm contains 117 acres of some of the host land in Haywood County. Has a new
7-room house. Rood tenant house. Rood bottom and flat land.
3 Ms acres Tobacco Allotment.
Easy Terms On
Above Property
Lunch To Be
Served
MUSIC
Drive Out . . , Look the Property Over ... Be With Us On
Your Own Price
Everybody Invited . .Come . .Bring Your Family . . Come .
For Information See B. D. MEDFORD
West & Gosseil Land Auction Co
-V".
.V' j
Offices At:
entei prise."
The lute latner oi trie Horvalh
boys was Hungarian and they re
membered some of the language.
This was a delight to VV. M. Morris
j of Canton, w ho is a native of Lilhu
' ania i where a number of languages
are spokeni. and has been in the
United States since 1905. Mr. Mur
ris could have enjoyed nothing
more than the i on ei nation with
l he bi others
While the men were discussing
cattle, the women were nosing
around the kitchen and back yard
Mrs. Glenn Hipps u.sheied all the
women to see the garden, which
she said was the cleanest, neatest
kept, and most perfectly planned
:lii- had .eeii on the tour. A nice
little walkway ran through the
gaideii, wheie 20 vegetable- were
in production.
The tojnato vines were a health V
green and tlio iiint, enormous and
decpied Mis. Wa.-ne Fianklm re
marked "Wouldn't it tie wonder
ful if North Carolina totild i;iuw
Hood tomatoes like tin- afiaiii'"
Tom Hipp-', lesrettiim mat his
wife couldn't come, - aid he'd never
he able to tell her about all this
The kitchen, which was f,ilh
c(pipped with modern coincid
ence, caught Hie c e ol the wo
men. "This h my nli a oi j cat com-
Armstrong
Asphalt
and
RUBBER
FLOOR
"Fill la
4, G. 9, and 12
in. Asphalt
6. 9 and 11
in. Rubber Tile
It. 4-1,
rt: ' a-'u its3c4 iv: -
WEAVERVILLE and CANTON,
fori in kitchrr a-rangementS ." Mrs
Mark Ferguson said.
A half hour drive took the tour
ing farmers to the Martin Blad
Muck Farm, where many of them
for the first time saw fields of
spearmint and peppermint.
It was also a first view at muck
soil for many persons who were
amazed to see such black dirt
"Muck," it was explained, is de
leaved peat or black swamp soil.
I This 1,000 acre farm was planted
in three crops: Peppermint, 600
! acres; spearmint, 200 acres; and
I potatoes, -U0 acres,
j The inoeess of distilling oil.
i whiih is used for chewing gum and
I other flavoring purpose-", was ob-Iseiw-d.
I'epperiiunt oil. Mr. Blad
! iaid, i telling now at live dollar-,
a pound and spearmint at thipe
idullai- and a hall. An average of
; -fi pound's is uioduced per acre.
! L pun healing llio-e tiguies, Mr.
Goble McCTacI.en decided that if
-there's that iniuh money m mint.
I she's um-, to 'Mil tai.iii.i; care of
tit alonj; ttie reek bank-' at home
The Havwood Co"nty gardener
and tainui: who air ai i n- tinned to
-'eeing a few ai i ot potatoes Wele
amazed to -vv :'U0 acie ol lh-iii
their vines 'till dark I'l'eeii. The
pot :il oi will '. iehl 1 1 1 mi I on r to
si lilliulieil Ijii hels to t lit- aci e. ac
coi'dini', to the tai in in.iiiai'.er. "Tin
wife w ill call this my potato tale."
one of tin- men aid Tin . ci on w.t.-
belli!' s r: i
w llh a 1)1 J'l
n sin-
I'.ii'i:: sail I hi
oi that hlaci,
d the tWi
nil!! Hill,
jai (I III.' d
'd Ilk,- to
I, ill. I Mr:
'Illll ti.'lll
III' 111,1: I ,
own Millie
Shopard
i 1 1 1 1 1 thai
nil a little
i oi;-o!( d him wiii, i In
von haw lo net c r
bil".
At South Bend, where the Sing
it Sewing .Machine faclory is lo
calid. the motorcade droe In his
loric .Notre Dame t inversus ,
At Goshen, the Klkhait County
Holsteiu iireeders Asocial ion v.'ol
lo.'iiid the Haywood people with
free picnic lunch and a program at
the eolirly fair grounds, where the
F.lkhart County Dairy Week Show
was in progress.
-Mrs. ,1. S. Harrell voled the dairy
show one of the most interest ing
attractions of the trip
County Agent Leader Heckard
with the tour all the time it was in
Indiana, then lead Hie caravan to
the M. V,. Whitehead I'oiillry Farm.
This large broiler producing
plant had one house with 9,00(1
capacity. Automatic feeders and
water fountains were the envy of
the women, who said Ihey wouldn't
mind "feeding" the chickens lure
Mrs. M. II. Caldwell, however
$50.00 Free
SMILE
10:30 U.
Rain or Shine
" ' ii ' f - t' ' - 1
Day of SALE ... and Bid
. Whether You Bid or Buy
SALE CONDUCTED BY
N. C.
I
LIGHTNING SAFETY ZONES
AI' New -features
SAFKST place in a thunder
storm i ; near or in a tall struc
ture that is a Rood rdndurtor of
electiicitv and well grounded.
'Ihese illustrations from "West
uudioii :e l'.ii;'ineer" show the
pi inciplc ;. ones of protection
alone, a power line or around a
- leel tower am show n ill the di
a"raiiis, I.ii;htnimi may hit in
mil zone-, hut once in 1 ,000
limes. 1'hoto shows artificial
Ir.'htnin hiltini; a car. Note" the
flah from the wheel rim. The
driver is safe.
wasn't loo impressed with this stop
on the tour. "Moody's farm got it
heal." she declared. Mrs. H. D.
Moody, who was along, agreed.
The 125 acre orchard of W. W.
Ki rcher yielded lots of green ap
ples for the-hungry travelers who
weren't bashful in helping them
selves. Baskets of peaches were
passed around by the host, after
the guests had filled themselves on
green apples.
Mr. Corpening. look this oppor
tunity to squelch Mr. Heckard,
with whom he had been arguing
over whether Indiana or North
Carolina produced the best apples.
Corpening announced over the
loud speaker that Heckard . to
prove his point was going to send
everybody on the tour a bushel of
apples for Christmas. Mr. Heckard
said nothign further about apples.
Stop 3 in Klkhait County was at
the Indiana Farm Bureau Poultry
I'roee in; l'lant which is co-oper-alively
owned and operated to
nr Klkhait and five sin minding
count ii s.
"this is the sort of thing we
want lo have in Haywood County
some day,' Herbert Singletary, as
sistant county agent, said.
This plant processes from seven
ty to ninety thousand pounds of
poultry a week, according to the
manager.
Thursday night was spent at Fort
Wayne, where part of the crowd
went to the ice follies and others to
an All-American Girls' baseball
game.
Rogers Amnions, 'who went to
the game, reported that the catch
er for Fort Way ne is a North Caro
lina girl. Kuhy HefTner of Gastonia.
The follies made a big hit with
the farmers, many had never seen
he 'kating. R C. Francis couldn't
quit talking about the show and
when he did, somebody else re
minded him.
Mrs. George Wright, who is fond
of music, enjoyed the follies and
the Indiana farm women's chorus
at Purdue belter than any part of
the trip.
At the Fort Wayne hotel, there
was some confusion in registering
and placing the 154 for the night.
Dave ISoyd was the victim of mis
take and circumstance and was giv
en the key to a room which he
found was already occupied by two
ladies of the tour. He patiently
went back down the stairs and sat
in a chair until somebody discov
ered him.
Driving through Decatur, about
20 miles from Fort Wayne, the
route led past a large plant where
the state's enormous crops of soy
beans are processed.
Of special interest to the local
farmers was the Carl Orle farm
at Bluff Point, Ind.. where the soil
that had been badly eroded and
depleted in fertility was being
brought back to a productive state.
It was pointed out the Orle is
making a living off his dairy cows,
a few strawberries, and two acres'
of canteloupes. He is spending his
energy and resources in building
up his land. "He is wise enough to
realize that if he takes care of his
land now, it will take care of him
in later years," the county agent
explained.
This being the last stop in In
SAtWS SAUIES
"Can you aell me aom brokn
toya; they'd aaya little.Cheatir
that rowh.U(jubii7
. ..- '-'" "
, . f I
;
c
Hk if 14 -"w
i "W' WW
diana, the tour group said good
by to Mr. Heckard, their guide
throughout the state.
On behalf of the Haywood Coun
ty farmers, David Underwood pre
sented a gift to Mr. Heckard. The
congenial agent said, in acceptance,
"I am the winner this week because
I feel I have made 154 new
friends."
A gift to be presented to Miss
Ruth Hutcheson, Purdue University
extension home economist who had
helped with the women's recep
tion at the university, was sent by
Mr. Heckard.
Saying farewell to Indiana, the
tour rolled on into Ohio, the Buck
eye state, where they saw more
field of beautiful corn and began
to notice dark leaf tobacco in cul
tivation. "This variety of tobacco is used
for making chewing plugs," John
ny Morrow said.
The tasseling corn looked just
as good in Ohio as in Indiana to
many people but Lester Smathers
insisted that Indiana would be a
better place to live because it has
more water. Mrs. French Davis and
Mrs. F. W. Woody, who shared a
bus seat and evidently the same
point of view, agreed that the Hoos
ier state is best.
Huh Caldwell said that if he
could buy land in any of the
places, he'd visited, it would be in
Ohio.,',More sloping fields a bet
ter place to live," he commented.
ON THE AIR!
Haor tha National Finals
ALL-AMIRICAN SOA BOX DERBY
fROM DIRBY DOWNS. AKRON, OHIO
SUNDAY AFTIRNOON, AUGUST 14
CBS NETWORK
Check Your Locol CBS Station
Schedule for If) Tim
It pays
to get these
EXTRA VALUES
exclusive to
Chevrolet
In its field!
Phone 75
. fr -''ii
Ohio wasn't lacking in hospital
ity either.
At Dayton Rubber Company in
Dayton, the tour was met by a
host of impressive looking young
men who made it their business to
look after the comfort of their
guests.
After A. L. Freedlander, presi
dent of the company which has a
branch plant in Hazel wood, had
greeted the North Carolinians,
they were given iced drinks and
sent on a tour of the plant. Guides
pointed out that the company,
which has a plant in Toronto, Can
ada, in addition to the Dayton and
Hazelwood factories, has approxi
mately 2,500 employees.
They were told that the Hazel
wood plant, with which they are
familiar, was especially designed
and located for the processing of
products made of synthetic rub
ber. Mrs. James Medford, the one
person on the tour who is an em
ployee of the Dayton plant in
Hazelwood, enjoyed herself at this
stop wh;re she hurried around get
ting acquainted with other em
ployees. (Her husband, a rather
disinterested party at this point,
got his bjg thrill later in the alter
noon when a surprise stop was
made at the nearby air field. I
On completion of the tour around
the plant, the Haywood County
men and women were guests of
the rubber manufacturing company
'ur cnotce s
Of course you picked the car you
like best-it's Chevrolet, the car
America likes best. So stick to your
. guns! Don't accept, a car that gives
you less.
Surely, you'll agree it would be
foolish to pass up all those years
and miles of driving pleasure . . .
WORLD'S CHAMPION .
VALVI-IN-HIAD ENGINI
IXTRA ICONOMICAL TO
OWN OPIRATI MAINTAIN
ft
CINTIR-POINT STEERING
VATKK3S CHEVROLET CO.
for lunch. Many ,,i - im
plimented this meal
ppetizuig and most
'"f most
aitrai'tn-
served meal of the
Mrs. Jimmy Murrav. ,,, ,L :Tffv.l
Sarah Welch of Wav,,,. , ' AC5H
sister of SherilT Bob Wl. ' ' J,(V K
lunch with the groin, , ;
lives in Dayton. The,,
handshaking and e,h: :., "UnJ?
Dl-Pttv vmino ,...... . ' "If
, ,,au, III
old friends.
M,-,.!,',! I
Ohio highway
Patl ,lln;,., ,,
cu me lour out ot H.ni,
hlifr.ii .. ... 1 1 r..
1 .
" 0, a L,.
iui? emu ieu a OU-iui
Bea-Mar Farms in i
identified by Count,
us
' "" lo III
' "' 1 "lllllj
JllO
Kioinguiuery as llit. hi,,,,,
ford cattle.
I 111-,,
. The farm, one of ti. .., , ,
aiea ny a granitlaii,,
c'oiiibiation. S B Be.,
old gentleman of 84 ,
father. His grand i, ;
"I'll-, II,
ting, is the "Mai'
thai ..,.
the coonn ... .. "V
uiwiiu ai i in in
rl ,i;,.., ..
v-uiu uiiiinb weie ei,-,
tesy of the Bea-Mur t. ,,.
i uil -Hlu
were very enthusi:,, t- ,
their cattle and barn . i n
ers from down South.
Roy Robinson, Wh,,
clowning long ciiom'i, i
something, discover,-, I ,
liuulli
' ll JIIH-
I'i'd
IhiI 11 ,-
i;il lt
termed a "teleplmn,
coiMiimiiK-1-
tion system". He was , , ,
lic
ed with the opportumu, . ..n,,,,!,,,
by a network of ph,,,,,-, .,iiUll ll
you to call from ,,, ,.,,n I(
uinei, or 10 uie lioiiM. i,,
iij,
if dinner is readv .We .. .1 '' ufTtti
in on this attraction i n, " I IV"" u'a l 4
sured us that it was ' " Hrd-
Raymond Caldwell i ,i(iuu, 2 , u'
Waynesville. thought u- l,-i (,n publlt
tie at Bea-Mar the i... ' I -
on the tour. Mrs. Caldwell ,hZ, , . A b"'KH
. . ' ; L"Ul;liy
MR. FARMER :
Be Sure Yom
MILK BAM
CHICKEN HOB
AND ALL BUILDINGS ARE Bllj
QUALITY BLOCK
Ask the man that fios used tw BLOC
will buy a Western Carolina p
All Sizes Of Concrete
See your contractor or materiul dealer or
l)hl 3-8321
Concrete Produr
ASHEVILLO
America's ckk
all those car fcW
the nower LLtN'"
-.,.Vi,,,,wovnersi
N.uir sure regard of
iii i mi; .
chok'f i,r
C'h.'Mvk'I ieu uiv
ni ot all!
3-INt"
FISHIR UNISTEEL
BODY CONSTRUCTION
IONOEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN
IT$ FIELD with WIDEST TRIAD
CERTI-SAFE
PLUS
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
" distn
Hill
'mod
Tl,r
littlJ
' aJ
' --wte
tuti a it
'"I M: (W
in.
r-"ltl son,
"'ti.iiit,, j
hi .ft u
ml
1 'I, wilt,
iU.-a! re
iilel)(
-".at lt.
" "in '.in hi
i Miss Ediik J
. .. I A I
j ..Afl.-inffij
choice.
with I
FlSt!
STYUNfi'